... fashionable beauties during a thaw—“ Keep your jxfuder dry.” Mr. Graham Berry, the Victoria Premier, is In town. is not Black-Berry. CfßlOCß !—Amongst people of property in France, a woman ia not considered suitable for marriage until she has attained ...

... and Exeter Beekeeper's Association ; £1 12s the late Dawlish Bee Club; a handsome entomological v ...

... Devon and Exeter Beekeeper's Association ; the late Dawlish Bee Club; a handsome entomological vase, richly chased with blackberries and dragjn flies, value £5, the gilt of the President (W. il. Ellis, Es p), and one silver and two bronze medals, kindly ...

... undulates into heathery waves, broken by clump' of gorse on rocky mounds, sheltered by prickly hawthorn or trailing sprays of blackberry ; where undulating meadows, cleft into many a sheltered hollow, roll gracefully away as far as the eye can reach ; where ...

... enjoj upon which she was bent. She knew that over the little wooden bridge which crossed the ravine there were some tempting blackberry bushes, lining tho whole hedge which overshadowed tho block. Hither she bent her steps accordingly, and in very short time ...

... and blind, quilt admirably knitted young woman who has gone blind from heat iu gentleman’s kitchen, baskets of moss and blackberries, knitted stockings, a Turkish cushion, and nmnb.r of Jolla, &-*. The sale will be continued to-day. Universal Bristol Biilthno ...

... found ? It is certainly young Bertram’s.” “ Most natural thing in the world- Found by my little girl Maggie as she was blackberrying this morning, and not two yards from the spot where the murder was committed.” “This is a floorer, Dale ; but it’s curious ...

... , \T7E can honestlv deqlare that MACNIVEN AND W are the beat.—Bury Times. - BLACKBERRIES. ANYONE having JAM or JELLY of BLACKBERRIES may have Full Price on application to Z., care of Mr. Hayman, this Office. 'North Devon Journal' Office, March 31st ...

... Reynard is through and away across big brook, which requires groat deal of doing, to, Mamhull, where fences are plentiful blackberries. Much grief ensues, and, though Mather Earth has received many worm embrace, she leaves no traces on those who have been ...

... could believe it. The island produced some wonderful fruit which the men would take the same as they in England would take blackberries off the hedge. These fruits included bread fruit, another fruit which was actually similar to a pudding, and the yam (ene ...

... through and away across a big brook, which requires a great deal of doing, to Marnhull, where fences are as plentiful as blackberries. Much grief ensues, and, though Mother Earth has received many a warm embrace, she leaves no traces on those who have been ...

... . BLACKBERRIES. \ NYONE having JAM or JELLY of BLACK■f*~ BERRIES may have Full Price on application to Z., care of Mr. Hayman, at this Office. 'North Devon Journal' Office, March 31st, 1879. [8496 No. 18, QUEEN-STREET, BARNSTAPLE. WILLIAM WELCH, CHIMNEY ...